
Blog
Groovetrain - Behind the Scenes
A chance studio shoot led to years of collaboration with Groovetrain—a powerhouse showband known for their live energy and charity gigs. In this blog, I reflect on photographing the band, capturing backstage moments, and finding beauty in quiet observation. From iPhones to icons, here’s why Groovetrain remains one of my favourite subjects to shoot.
The Left Behind
A last-minute holiday to Rhodes becomes a reflective journey through wildfire-scarred landscapes, overtourism, and the unseen struggles of island life. From the busy streets of Lindos to the quiet devastation beyond the tourist trail, this blog explores the contrast between holiday bliss and local resilience—captured through candid thoughts, honest photography, and a deep sense of place.
A Day In The Garden
This blog explores the challenges of photographing Alnwick Garden with a fresh perspective, combining family documentary work, abstract techniques, and Polaroid experimentation. It reflects on visual originality, composition, and the evolving practice of modern digital photography.
The Pale White
A behind-the-scenes look at photographing The Pale White’s album launch at Beyond Vinyl—capturing live music, creative collaboration, and the spirit of a local record store turned cultural hub.
Ties That Bind pt 1.
A personal exploration of family, memory, and connection — blending old photographs with new images to ask what truly holds an extended family together across time and distance.
In Third Person
A photographic documentary capturing the everyday life of Eve, a 15-year-old girl living with autism. An intimate, visual exploration of her routines, challenges, and quiet triumphs.
A Journey to the Stars
A personal journey into the wonders of the night sky, blending beginner astrophotography, honest reflections, and stunning images captured from back gardens and dark skies across the North East.
Street Scenes & Silverware.
A personal look at Newcastle’s historic cup parade, captured on nothing but an iPhone—because sometimes, the best camera really is the one you have with you.